Maltese Terriers

Sponge bob lives under the sea so a Maltese sponge must live in Maltese sea.

They were bred as companion dogs.

San Francisco in the thirties.

For an 8-month-old, the typical dosage of ibuprofen is 5 to 10 mg per kilogram of body weight, given every 6 to 8 hours as needed, but not exceeding 40 mg per kilogram in a day. It's crucial to consult a pediatrician before administering any medication to ensure it's appropriate for your child's specific situation and health condition. Always use the measuring tool provided with the medication for accuracy.

Very, clever. Creative, dancers of exquisite ballet Avec un pette Ball. Devoted and expect royal treatment. Bueatful, clean, excellent manners, descreet. Adorable, mindful, helpful. The most positive Joy you may ever be privileged to experience

Coughing up thick, frothy white mucus in a Maltese dog could indicate several issues, such as respiratory infections, allergies, or heart problems like congestive heart failure. It might also suggest gastrointestinal issues, such as acid reflux. It's crucial to consult a veterinarian promptly, as they can diagnose the underlying cause and recommend appropriate treatment. Early intervention can help prevent more serious complications.

Typically, the normal age of when a small dog such as the Maltese is an adult is between 12 -15 months. They tend to have their "periods" around the 10-12 month range, meaning they can be bred then. However, responsible breeders wait until the dog is 13-15 months old.

Maltese puppies will typically live to be 12-15 years of age. It is possible to have your pup reach an older age than this, especially if you take good care of them and ensure their nutritional and exercise needs are met.

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dogs are able to produce pups at the age of one but they should only have pups at 2 years old for they will be more mature

i think a Maltese star is a celeberty Maltese or a celeberty dog or it can be a star in the sky shaped like a Maltese dog or a dog.

Maltese breed usually weighs 4-8 pounds as an adult. Anything smaller makes them fragile and much more prone to health problems.

Well I am Maltese and I always called my grandmother Nana because that is how you say it in Maltese !

Maltese dogs see in muted shades of the vibrant colors humans see. Grey-ish tones are most commonly seen for a Maltese, however colors such as dark red and dark green are seen clearest / more vibrantly than other colors Maltese see. Same goes for most if not all other breeds of dogs.

Dogs with a healthy dental history usually do not loose teeth that early. However, many toy breeds are susceptible to dental disease. Your vet can preform dental cleanings to try and maintain the remaining teeth

No, probably not Cleopatra.

It has been estimated that The Maltese breed originated around 6,000 B.C., or 8,000 years ago. Although the ancient Greeks and Romans believed the dog originated on the Island of Malta--they called the breed the Melitaie Dog, Melitaie being the ancient name for Malta--there is really no evidence that proves the dog was indigenous to the Island, but rather that the Maltese is descended from a Spitz-type dog bred by the peoples of the area which is now south central Europe. The breed was eventually distributed as an exotic article of trade from the ancient island trading center of Malta, hence the name, and from there migrated by caravans to the farthest reaches of the civilized world.

No.

if you train your dog as a pup in a cage it most likely wont need one when it grows up, but training a Maltese in a cage isn't so easy. Mine barked all night until I took her out, so now she sleeps with me in my bed. She likes her cage, just not when she is locked in it. Whenever I'm gone, she sleeps in her cage (out of will). If you are talking about locking your dog in a cage while your gone, I do not think that is necessary, since Maltese don't usually posses a destructive nature, but it depends on the individual dog.--as a puppy you may consider putting them in a pin (like a play pin) and placing their cage, water, food and a wee pad inside their pin if you are worried about your house. This way they aren't locked inside a cage, have access to food and water, and can also go to the bathroom if they have to.

Don't get a puppy, then. Puppies need 24 hour care for at least the first three months. There are plenty of adult Maltese dogs that are sweet and already potty trained. Try looking for a Maltese rescue in your area.

You should take your dog to the vet, unless it's a teeny tiny piece, but if your dog starts acting strange, you should still take him/her to the vet.

I wouldn't trade mind for the world, but he's 6 months old and here are some issues we're working on. These are common for this breed, which is why it's important to properly train them the moment you get them instead of letting them run all over you like I did.

1. Potty-Training - This is one of the most challenging breeds to train.

2. Separation Anxiety - They can become very dependent on one person. He flips out whenever I leave without him.

3. Finicky Eating - Never, ever let them have even a scrap of people food or the battle is lost.

4. Fragility - He's small so he has to have little stairs to get up on the couch or bed. I worry he may injure himself if he ever tries to jump down instead.

5. Yapping - He barks A LOT. He can hear the neighbor's dog next door who's a barker and they go back and forth.

However it's worth noting that with enough time and dedication, these type of problems can be resolved and even prevented if the new owner is ready for them. There are several wonderful resources out there on how to properly care for and train these little cuties. All of the above issues are my fault, not his. I spoiled him too much at first, and let him have his way all the time. Now I have to work twice as hard to train him properly. Had I done things correctly from the beginning, we'd be a lot better off by now.

2 poops a second jokes nah its just like an average human being except ten times worst hope this helps cause i got one here and man is here naughty aye

they get to about 10-12 inches they are like 2 inches smaller than a desk drawer.

You need to make sure you establish yourself (and your family) as pack leaders and that the new dog knows its place in the pack and the boundaries (which you set) Any size/age dogscan live together peacefully as long as the humans maintain discipline and control...the new dog needs to know what you consider acceptable behavior and since border collies (and youth) have boundless energy make sure the BC gets lots of exercise to drain all that energy-check out Cesar Milan The Dog Whisperer books, DVD's and website, he helped put me in charge of my 100lb. German Shepherd and now me and the dog are both happier for it

This is very serious, are you sure it's worms? it could be something else. I advice you to take it to the vets as soon as possible. It could be fatal if a chihuahua that young has worms!

If you leave it unclipped it will be long.